Summary of your 'study carrel' ============================== This is a summary of your Distant Reader 'study carrel'. The Distant Reader harvested & cached your content into a collection/corpus. It then applied sets of natural language processing and text mining against the collection. The results of this process was reduced to a database file -- a 'study carrel'. The study carrel can then be queried, thus bringing light specific characteristics for your collection. These characteristics can help you summarize the collection as well as enumerate things you might want to investigate more closely. This report is a terse narrative report, and when processing is complete you will be linked to a more complete narrative report. Eric Lease Morgan Number of items in the collection; 'How big is my corpus?' ---------------------------------------------------------- 23 Average length of all items measured in words; "More or less, how big is each item?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------ 758 Average readability score of all items (0 = difficult; 100 = easy) ------------------------------------------------------------------ 78 Top 50 statistically significant keywords; "What is my collection about?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 13 Mr. 9 England 8 german 8 Government 7 London 6 good 6 british 5 time 5 thing 5 look 5 like 5 Washington 5 Perk 5 Mrs. 5 Jack 5 General 5 France 5 Department 4 way 4 man 4 States 4 Secret 4 Office 4 New 4 Lord 4 Captain 4 CHAPTER 4 Berlin 3 chapter 3 american 3 War 3 United 3 Union 3 Street 3 South 3 Sir 3 Service 3 San 3 Richmond 3 Potomac 3 Miss 3 Kaiser 3 House 3 Colonel 3 Britain 3 Army 2 sure 2 spy 2 rebel 2 little Top 50 lemmatized nouns; "What is discussed?" --------------------------------------------- 5411 man 4121 time 2706 day 2335 way 2043 hand 1684 thing 1607 night 1503 war 1454 room 1355 country 1316 officer 1310 eye 1281 fact 1277 house 1259 place 1256 friend 1226 door 1223 letter 1185 head 1173 moment 1142 case 1111 word 1098 one 1092 hour 1073 year 1073 work 1062 nothing 1045 face 1028 something 1020 spy 1012 order 998 name 973 line 960 side 935 life 933 matter 895 part 885 information 882 enemy 877 paper 861 course 852 business 838 morning 794 mind 789 ship 781 people 779 service 777 anything 748 army 744 point Top 50 proper nouns; "What are the names of persons or places?" -------------------------------------------------------------- 5763 _ 2152 Mr. 2124 Jack 2072 Perk 1084 John 1035 General 989 Germany 789 Dene 699 Washington 623 Government 621 Mrs. 610 Sir 609 Webster 555 New 542 Service 538 England 486 London 486 Captain 476 Desmond 471 German 470 Colonel 467 States 450 United 441 War 437 von 434 York 433 Dorothy 430 Richmond 421 Department 408 Secret 369 West 358 Chief 329 Berlin 322 Joyce 320 Secretary 319 Tommy 318 Kirk 314 CHAPTER 313 Army 312 Germans 309 Office 307 Miss 304 America 300 Grim 295 Union 293 South 291 France 290 Professor 286 Lord 281 Sage Top 50 personal pronouns nouns; "To whom are things referred?" ------------------------------------------------------------- 31156 i 20755 he 16003 it 11035 you 7152 they 7137 me 6793 him 6580 we 4138 she 3471 them 1861 us 1535 himself 1495 her 1064 myself 428 themselves 287 one 236 itself 223 herself 183 yourself 163 ''em 143 ''s 117 ourselves 104 mine 74 yours 66 his 31 ours 26 hers 25 em 12 theirs 10 oneself 9 i''m 9 ay 8 on''y 5 thee 4 meself 4 d''you 3 yourselves 3 you''re 3 you''ll 3 ye 3 hisself 2 vy 2 lieut.-col 2 huh 2 hostess 2 handlin 1 you''ve 1 yew 1 yer''ll 1 yeourself Top 50 lemmatized verbs; "What do things do?" --------------------------------------------- 67192 be 26484 have 8068 do 5844 say 4490 make 4398 go 4325 know 3895 see 3870 get 3674 come 3656 take 2632 give 2568 tell 2489 find 2203 look 1966 think 1817 seem 1747 leave 1587 keep 1397 ask 1358 hear 1342 follow 1323 turn 1240 feel 1226 send 1212 call 1106 want 1069 put 1064 stand 990 pass 988 become 959 bring 934 show 930 meet 924 carry 905 begin 904 let 865 hold 863 run 840 lie 807 reach 804 try 797 speak 792 mean 784 start 775 use 773 believe 758 return 756 work 727 sit Top 50 lemmatized adjectives and adverbs; "How are things described?" --------------------------------------------------------------------- 11711 not 4901 up 4478 so 3590 out 3474 then 2685 more 2469 only 2422 other 2358 well 2341 very 2322 now 2317 as 2210 little 2194 good 2107 just 1904 here 1885 down 1806 back 1733 old 1706 long 1685 much 1681 first 1629 there 1617 german 1514 again 1506 most 1488 great 1476 too 1447 never 1430 even 1304 away 1283 few 1271 on 1266 own 1258 off 1232 same 1219 once 1209 all 1144 right 1134 such 1127 many 1123 far 1083 in 1032 last 1029 soon 1004 still 951 over 931 ever 923 certain 879 enough Top 50 lemmatized superlative adjectives; "How are things described to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------- 526 least 483 good 308 most 133 slight 127 great 101 bad 70 near 67 late 59 high 54 j 43 Most 38 big 29 faint 26 small 22 large 22 early 22 close 19 full 18 fine 17 low 17 grave 16 simple 13 wild 13 strong 12 safe 12 manif 11 smart 11 mere 11 deep 10 long 10 easy 10 clever 9 dear 9 dark 8 short 8 old 8 keen 8 hard 8 brave 7 rich 7 pure 7 new 7 l 7 heavy 7 fierce 7 cheap 7 black 6 remote 6 quick 6 bitter Top 50 lemmatized superlative adverbs; "How do things do to the extreme?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ 1198 most 80 least 74 well 3 near 2 jest 1 worst 1 widest 1 noblest 1 hard 1 greatest 1 fast Top 50 Internet domains; "What Webbed places are alluded to in this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 archive.org 1 www.fadedpage.com Top 50 URLs; "What is hyperlinked from this corpus?" ---------------------------------------------------- 1 http://www.fadedpage.com 1 http://archive.org/details/britainsdeadlype00lequrich 1 http://archive.org Top 50 email addresses; "Who are you gonna call?" ------------------------------------------------- Top 50 positive assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-noun?" ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 20 jack went on 18 perk went on 15 _ did _ 15 jack did not 12 _ is _ 9 perk did not 8 _ do _ 8 _ got _ 8 perk was not 8 war is over 8 war was over 7 jack had already 7 jack was not 6 _ was _ 6 night was dark 6 one has ever 6 perk had not 5 _ know _ 5 one does n''t 4 _ have _ 4 country has not 4 door stood open 4 jack was able 4 man came in 4 man was not 4 perk was already 4 room was empty 3 _ does _ 3 day was cold 3 days gone by 3 friend was not 3 jack felt certain 3 jack said nothing 3 jack was so 3 men do n''t 3 officers were not 3 one is inclined 3 perk called out 3 perk had already 3 perk was eager 3 perk was now 3 perk was soon 3 things are not 3 things turned out 3 time was fully 3 war is very 2 _ do n''t 2 _ had _ 2 _ have something 2 _ look good Top 50 negative assertions; "What sentences are in the shape of noun-verb-no|not-noun?" --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- 2 jack made no reply 2 men tell no tales 1 _ was not _ 1 countries are not feasible 1 country has not yet 1 country is not sufficient 1 day are no longer 1 day is not far 1 days were not so 1 eyes are not german 1 eyes were not far 1 eyes were not so 1 fact is not likely 1 fact was not at 1 friend is not material 1 friend was not there 1 friends were not aware 1 hour was not late 1 house was no doubt 1 houses were not many 1 jack gave no evidence 1 jack had no idea 1 jack had not as 1 jack having no desire 1 jack heard no triumphant 1 jack made no answer 1 jack made no further 1 jack took no chances 1 jack was not at 1 jack was not yet 1 john made no response 1 man had no sooner 1 man is no traitor 1 man stands no show 1 man was no other 1 man was not much 1 men are not able 1 men have no masks 1 men were no longer 1 moment was no superhuman 1 officer was not slow 1 officers are no use 1 officers had no time 1 officers were not around 1 one did not already 1 one had no fancy 1 perk being no fool 1 perk found no cause 1 perk gave no heed 1 perk had no knowledge A rudimentary bibliography -------------------------- id = 41457 author = Anonymous title = The German Spy System from Within date = keywords = Berlin; England; Ernst; France; Government; Office; Stieber; british; french; german; spy; system; work summary = peers to working men, regarding the publication of my book "German Spies espionage system perfected by Stieber, chief of German secret police and The German secret-service corps which Stieber organised is a matter of later, and in many other cases which prove that German spies are known chief of the German secret police, began the placing of his fixed posts German military espionage is in question; in many cases the fixed agents years past, officers and men of the German naval service have been secret-service headquarters of the German post office.] Of course, I am But the spies of later days in the German secret service have first place, the German secret service would not have employed a man who made as regards the foreign work of the German secret service in the Much may be learned with regard to the present working of German spies id = 10511 author = Bridges, Victor title = A Rogue by Compulsion: An Affair of the Secret Service date = keywords = Betty; Dartmoor; England; George; Gertie; Gow; Joyce; Lammersfield; Latimer; Lyndon; Marks; Mr.; Neil; Savaroff; Sonia; Street; Tilbury; Tommy; Victoria; come; good; look summary = "You don''t look much like your pictures, my friend," he said, "Well," I said frankly, "I was thinking of looking up George just to "But I thought the police had stopped that sort of thing," I said. "Joyce," I said slowly, "I want to find out who killed Seton Marks. "My Joyce," I said, "I think you have got the time-table somewhere here," she said, "so we can look out the train "There''s the _Betty_," said Tommy, pointing to a smart-looking little "We thought you''d like something before you pushed off," said Tommy. "Of course he''s sober," said Joyce; "look at the beautiful way he''s of Southend since my time, but, as Joyce said, it "looked the sort of "All right," I said; "and look here, Joyce; you may as well "Come into the cabin and let''s have a look at you," I said to Latimer. id = 38497 author = Edmonds, S. Emma E. (Sarah Emma Evelyn) title = Nurse and Spy in the Union Army The Adventures and Experiences of a Woman in Hospitals, Camps, and Battle-Fields date = keywords = Army; CHAPTER; Christ; Federal; General; God; Lord; Mrs.; Potomac; Richmond; Union; Vicksburg; Washington; battle; camp; death; enemy; hospital; man; rebel; return; scene; soldier; visit summary = hospital, or the terrible battle field--it makes but little difference WORK--CARRYING WATER TO THE REBEL SOLDIERS--GENERALS LEE AND JOHNSON--THE GRAVE--SCENES IN A HOSPITAL--CAPTURE OF THE WOUNDED--A NOBLE SURGEON--LINE POPE''S ARMY--A GENERAL S REQUEST--AGAIN A CONTRABAND--ENTERING THE REBEL Potomac was soon to meet the enemy for the first time--a great battle was Slowly that long train wound its way toward the city looking like a great thousand at thy right hand; but it shall not come nigh thee." Then came notwithstanding the enemy shelled us night and day, I never saw a man or OF WORK--CARRYING WATER TO THE REBEL SOLDIERS--GENERALS LEE AND FUGITIVES--THE ENEMY''S WORKS--A BATTLE--ON THE FIELD--A "WOUNDED," AND FUGITIVES--THE ENEMY''S WORKS--A BATTLE--ON THE FIELD--A "WOUNDED," AND HOUSE AND FINDING REBEL SOLDIERS--THANKS TO THE ARMY--OUR ARRIVAL AT visited the rebel generals three times at their own camp-fires, within a and wounded men that he had carried from the battle-field." id = 41435 author = Everitt, Nicholas title = British Secret Service During the Great War date = keywords = August; Britain; British; Copenhagen; Denmark; Edward; England; English; Europe; February; Foreign; Germany; Government; Great; Grey; Holland; House; January; London; Lord; Minister; Mr.; Navy; Norway; October; Office; Press; Secret; Service; Sir; Sweden; War; chapter; danish; good; norwegian summary = OFFICE--GERMAN WAR METHODS--FRENCH AND DUTCH SECRET employed in the German Foreign Secret Service since the outbreak of war. No sane, thinking man would condemn Secret Service agents as following a to accept an appointment under the Foreign Secret Service in war time is British Secret Service during the Great War British Secret Service during the Great War Members of the Secret Service knew all along that the War Office and the The head offices of the German Secret Service Department, which was Returning to the actual work of the English Secret Service agents, it The French Secret Service knew that prior to the war Germans had made It is another open secret that at the German War Office, in the During the first year of the war Secret Service agents busied themselves Those in the Secret Service knew that since the outbreak of war Germans id = 33277 author = Jenkins, Herbert George title = John Dene of Toronto: A Comedy of Whitehall date = keywords = Blair; Bridgman; Colonel; Dene; Department; Destroyer; Dorothy; John; Llewellyn; Lyster; Malcolm; Marjorie; Mr.; Mrs.; Naylor; Sage; Sir; Walton; West summary = first time since they had met John Dene smiled up at Sir Lyster, a Downing Street, with Sir Lyster and Admiral Heyworth, whilst Mr. Llewellyn John rang up the chief of Department Z. As Sir Lyster entered Mr. Blair''s room, accompanied by John Dene and "A mother!" ejaculated Sir Lyster, looking from John Dene to the First "Sure," said John Dene without waiting for Sir Lyster''s reply. The girl looked at the teapot, at Sir Lyster and on to John Dene, and "We''ve both been quick," said Dorothy, curious to know if John Dene had "Why, sure," said John Dene and he smiled, for the first time that day, John Dene looked from the tray to Dorothy, and then to the man; but "Dorothy!" Mrs. West turned to John Dene with a comical look of said Dorothy one day as they sat in John Dene''s room. id = 58652 author = Jones, John Price title = The German Secret Service in America 1914-1918 date = keywords = Albert; April; August; Berlin; Bernstorff; Boy; Captain; Company; Department; Dr.; Embassy; England; Francisco; Government; India; Koenig; Mexico; New; Papen; Rintelen; San; States; United; Washington; York; american; british; german summary = war; how men and women in Germany''s employ on American soil, planned Papen''s report--German and Hindu agents sent to the Huerta arrives in New York--The restoration plot--German America--Germany''s peace-time organization--von Bernstorff, the Captain von Papen''s outrages hastened the coming of war to America and could to a report that Germans in the United States were planning an proved that Captain von Papen and reservist German army officers in He became instead a member of the German secret service in New York. publication of certain of the papers found in the brief case which Dr. Heinrich Albert, of the German Embassy, allowed to escape him on a New on July 14 returned to New York to find that a German attempt to force in the war von Bernstorff summoned a German-American wool merchant German Foreign office wrote von Bernstorff: the German-American Alliance''s New York political clearing house; id = 34344 author = Kerbey, Joseph Orton title = The Boy Spy A substantially true record of secret service during the war of the rebellion, a correct account of events witnessed by a soldier date = keywords = Army; Capitol; Captain; Colonel; Confederate; Covode; Davis; Department; Fort; Fredericksburg; General; Geno; Lee; Lieutenant; Manassas; Maryland; Miss; Mr.; North; Patterson; Pennsylvania; Pensacola; Pickens; Porter; Potomac; President; Richmond; Secretary; South; Stanton; States; Texas; Union; Virginia; War; Washington; illustration; rebel summary = Fort Sumter, and a good deal of the war-talk we heard about the Rebel little band in the grim-looking old prison of a fort, and wish and plan seen by Perry talking to the Rebel Spy. He had scarcely turned away from me when, on looking in the direction of the Rebel country and while coming through General Patterson''s army. at that time, because the Rebels--officers and soldiers--whatever may be It took a long time to flank that insignificant little old house, and both the Rebels and our own officers at Fort Pickens, some time I called at the War Office several times, and always found the same old The next day I called at the War Office early, determined to see Mr. Stanton, or at least make a sure thing of his seeing me before I should These old war-horses had been at the barracks a long time, and had been id = 41001 author = Le Queux, William title = The Red Room date = keywords = Antonio; CHAPTER; Edinburgh; Ethelwynn; Greer; Holford; Kershaw; Kirk; Langton; London; Mabel; Miss; Mr.; Professor; Scotland; Street; Sussex summary = What I saw in the house of Professor Greer on the night of that I could see that the man Antonio held Mr. Kirk in great fear or great "As you know, signore," Antonio said, "Miss Ethelwynn left last night to It had not occurred to Kirk to examine the dead man''s pockets before, evening, it appears, the dead man''s daughter returns in secret, enters man who had left London with the Professor''s luggage, had arrived in "But, Antonio, I beg of you to tell me more concerning that man Kirk. Some man--a friend of Kirk''s--went with her." "I''ve lost my wife, Mr. Kirk, and you know where she is," I said. though Kirk came from London to meet the Professor, who had returned by "And you believe that Kirk has gone with the Professor to visit Sir Mark "We know the man Henke," Kirk replied. id = 41186 author = Le Queux, William title = Sant of the Secret Service: Some Revelations of Spies and Spying date = keywords = Aubert; Bohman; Captain; Cauvin; Easterbrook; England; Engstrom; Gabrielle; Hecq; Heinrich; London; Madame; Paris; Secret; Street; british; german; italian summary = about me, for I had extremely important Secret Service work in hand. As I entered the train I saw Madame Gabrielle, carrying her dressing-bag the shabby little man was a clever German spy, and, of course, he paid A few minutes later he returned, saying: "Madame is to-day at the Very well, I will order Madame Gabrielle to come direct to Paris." Tell Madame Gabrielle to come home and wait till I return, and to hold Half an hour later Madame Gabrielle, "I have told Madame pretty well all I know," said the suave Italian, in Engstrom''s lady friend, Madame Bohman, arrived in due course, and, Half an hour later I met Madame Gabrielle and Luigi in the same private Madame Gabrielle, and two days later an explicit letter from Luigi. the arrest of Madame Bohman, and a few days later the German agents were id = 61040 author = Le Queux, William title = Britain''s Deadly Peril: Are We Told the Truth? date = keywords = Army; Britain; Bureau; Commons; England; France; French; Government; Home; House; Kaiser; London; Lord; March; Mr.; Office; Press; Sir; War; british; day; german summary = the public that German spies, posing as British officers, are visiting hostilities, the War Office promptly asked the leading business men time when the British Navy dominates the trade routes, when the German of War Office or Admiralty work at the present moment, and if any told, simply because the German Government has wisely taken timely military men generally were fully agreed that, when the next war came, methods we do not to-day get "the truth about the war," even so far as us--a suggestion I made in my recent book "German Spies in England," German spies in Great Britain are the same who, by that secret report the public should know whether it is a fact that favoured German quite recently, the German War Staff regarded the invasion of England German people, when war broke out, had never done any military duty. Germans to-day are carrying on business in this country with a freedom id = 61069 author = Le Queux, William title = German Spies in England: An Exposure date = keywords = Berlin; Britain; Department; Emperor; England; France; Government; Great; Home; Kaiser; Lody; London; Lord; Mr.; Office; british; german; spy summary = German spy in this country--watched while the public have been lulled so far no air fleet from Germany has given the signal for German spies First, every German resident in this country may be classed as a spy, The German spy system, as we know it to-day, is the creation of one his life for his country, could bring himself to act as a spy in war sufficient--by German spies in Great Britain at the present moment. They declared, for so long, that there were no German spies in England, of the German spy-peril in the country. many of the secrets of the German spy system. dangerous spies still in England are not Germans, whether naturalised of the act of a German on seeking naturalisation in a foreign country. that there are in this country to-day many naturalised Germans who, Why, if a naturalised German is known to be an enemy of the country id = 10551 author = Mundy, Talbot title = Affair in Araby date = keywords = Allah; Arabs; Dakmar; Damascus; Feisul; French; Grim; Hadad; Jeremy; Jews; Lawrence; Mabel; Narayan; Singh; Ticknor; Yussuf; man summary = Grim said a few words to Narayan Singh in Arabic, which so far as the "Say, Jim," she asked, turning her head quickly like a bird toward Grim of Jeremy sahib, said that a letter bearing Feisul''s seal would make the "Yussuf Dakmar came no nearer than the street," Grim answered. He looked hard at Grim again, then into my eyes and then Jeremy''s. looked in the dark sufficiently like the alleged Feisul letter; and he Yet Grim and Jeremy needed sleep and so did Narayan Singh. "''And as for this Yussuf Dakmar,'' said another man, ''let him take a back Arabs in the train?" He pointed out Grim and Jeremy, who were leaning "Let ''em come!" smiled Jeremy, but Grim shook his head. our cars to catch what Grim and Jeremy might be saying to Yussuf Dakmar Grim didn''t answer, but I saw him look long at Jeremy, and then for id = 31426 author = Newcomb, Ambrose title = Eagles of the Sky; Or, With Jack Ralston Along the Air Lanes date = keywords = CHAPTER; Coast; Florida; Government; Jack; Kearns; Miami; Oscar; Oswald; Perk; Tampa; come; good; like; look; man; thing; time; way summary = Perk knew the time for action had arrived when he felt the plane head "Come on in, Jack old hoss, the water''s fine!" was the way Perk greeted Jack lost no time in examining the pitiful looking object while Perk "Take hold, Perk," continued Jack, without losing any time. "Congrats, Perk," said Jack, as soon as he came close enough, "you did At first Perk fancied it must be Jack on his way back, "Now let''s get a move on," Jack was saying after Perk had finished the case was placed in the hands of himself and Jack, Perk was already Perk knew what this evidently meant--that Jack had flown far enough up "It''s all right, Perk," said Jack soothingly, not certain what the "That''s a dead sure thing, Perk," whispered Jack, "and chances are it''s "I reckon not, Perk," came in a low tone from Jack, whose head was only id = 45627 author = Newcomb, Ambrose title = Wings Over the Rockies; Or, Jack Ralston''s New Cloud Chaser date = keywords = Bart; Buddy; Cyclone; Hicks; Jack; Perk; Ralston; Suzanne; Warner; like; little; look; pilot; tell; thing; time; way summary = Perk in a low tone that had a slight air of mystery about it, Jack enjoyable companion as Jack told Perk more than a few times. Jack lost no time in answering the pleading look in Perk''s eyes. Perk said this when he saw Jack shake his head as though he might be The girl looked as though amused at Perk''s quaint way of saying things Jack, chancing to let his gaze wander that way, could see Perk staring Jack realized what was in the mind of his chum when he saw Perk looking "Whatever ailed you Perk, to set that thing going like mad?" Jack "It''s all right, Perk old man," soothed Jack, knowing just how mean his And so it was that Jack and Perk came upon the lost air-mail pilot whose Jack and Perk were old Another day, if Jack and Perk wished to have it so id = 45629 author = Newcomb, Ambrose title = The Sky Pilot''s Great Chase; Or, Jack Ralston''s Dead Stick Landing date = keywords = Colonel; Hamilton; Hawk; Jack; Jimmy; Mounties; Mr.; Perk; Red; good; like; little; look; old; sure; thing; time; way summary = To be sure Jack sometimes knew a bit more than he chose to tell Perk but "Come this way then," Jack told him, starting to the left, "the crowd which Jack lost no time in doing, with Perk at his heels, both of them Jack told his mate which Perk proceeded to do without loss of time. Jack gave Perk a knowing look accompanied by a wink for that Jack had of course taken occasion to tell Perk what the Colonel had Of course that was Perk muttering to himself, and turning his head Jack I know it, Jack, boy," admitted Perk, "even if sometimes I do get While Jack and Perk were doing other things Red had taken a look at the The thing that worried Jack most of all was the fact that Perk had been So after all, when Jack and Perk started on the following day, it was id = 45680 author = Newcomb, Ambrose title = Flying the Coast Skyways; Or, Jack Ralston''s Swift Patrol date = keywords = Atlanta; Candler; Charleston; Field; Government; Herriott; Jack; Jethro; Mr.; Perk; South; Wally; chapter; good; like; ship; thing; time summary = takes yeou to git things daown pat, Big Boss," Perk went on to "For one night only, if things work as I hope they will," said Jack, yeou said it, partner," Perk added, whimsically; "jest like I used move, hey, partner?" Perk demanded; and as Jack knew only too well he his light Perk felt he was justified in believing Jack to be at the head two beds--Jack usually looked to having things arranged that way when Perk wanted to start out and see something of the city; and while Jack Then Jack began to branch off to other things, with Perk sitting there, "Looks that way, buddy," Jack lost no time in saying; "and on that "I knows as haow it aint time yet," Perk finally spoke up, getting to It was by now getting close to the time Jack figured on making a start. id = 45973 author = Newcomb, Ambrose title = Trackers of the Fog Pack; Or, Jack Ralston Flying Blind date = keywords = Diego; Jack; Perk; San; Secret; Service; Simeon; Slim; chapter; good; hot; like; look; right; sure; thing; time; way; yeou summary = "Little danger of such a thing coming to pass, Perk--it''s a whole bit "Yeou got me there, ''cause I never did know," observed Perk, taking yet "Yeou said it, Jack--if we stepped eout right neow it''d look like we "Yeou''re kiddin'' me, Jack," whined Perk, looking hurt. seen anything like that--yeou got me sunk, Jack, boy." "Goin'' to have a right decent start, looks like," Perk mentioned, after "Sounds good to me, Perk," Jack told him as if to encourage further "Stand it as long as you can, Perk," Jack told his mate, before they That was just like Perk; but Jack had to chuckle at the lugubrious Jack looked at him in a peculiar way that caused Perk to wonder what he but things _do_ look good to me, partner," Perk could not Perk was looking wonderfully pleased, and Jack could give a good guess id = 34973 author = Pinkerton, Allan title = The Spy of the Rebellion Being a True History of the Spy System of the United States Army during the Late Rebellion date = keywords = Baltimore; CHAPTER; Captain; Confederate; Curtis; Gallus; General; Governor; John; Judd; Lawton; Lewis; Lincoln; Mr.; Mrs.; New; North; Philadelphia; Potomac; President; Richmond; Scobell; South; State; Taylor; Timothy; Union; Virginia; Washington; Webster; illustration; man; southern summary = This man was Timothy Webster, a faithful officer, a true friend, and an them at that time, he turned to Webster and said: "I think," said Webster, "that the President and General Scott "Gentlemen," said he, "there need be no trouble about this matter; Mr. Webster can fully explain his position, and I think the best plan would Webster''s new friends were men whom he believed he could use to good "All right," said Webster, "you keep the change, old man, for your "All right," said Webster; "and now, as I have a little time before "I should like to see this man first," said Webster, when Scobell had upon Washington, and at this time General McClellan took command and the two men to Webster as friends of the South, and informed him that "Any time within a day or two will answer," said the officer. id = 22682 author = Spivak, John L. (John Louis) title = Secret Armies The New Technique of Nazi Warfare date = keywords = Angeles; Canal; Committee; England; France; General; Germany; Government; Hitler; Mexico; Nazi; New; Panama; San; Schwinn; States; United; american; japanese summary = In Mexico, Nazi agents work directly with Mexican fascist groups, and border by agents working under Hermann Schwinn, director of Nazi The Nazis began to build fascism in Mexico right after Hitler got into Immediately after the Nazis got control of Germany, Northe went into The activities of Japanese and Nazi agents in Latin American countries In the early days of organizing the Nazi web over the United States, swing with secret Nazi agents sent into this country for propaganda "patriotic" American groups working with Nazi agents (without much American suckers who gave them money to spread pro-Nazi propaganda member of Congress he worked with Nazi agents in this country. liaison man between Nazi agents in the United States and Rodriguez. States conferring with other secret Nazi agents and actively directing some of them were already working with Nazi agents in this country, it Early in 1938 native Americans, working with Nazi agents, completed id = 38131 author = Taft, William Nelson title = On Secret Service Detective-Mystery Stories Based on Real Cases Solved by Government Agents date = keywords = Allison; Callahan; Department; Dick; Drummond; Ezra; Gregory; Marks; Mary; Mr.; Mrs.; New; Preston; Quinn; Secret; Service; States; Stiles; Todd; United; Washington; Weimar; Whitney; York; german summary = "Doan know fuh certain, suh, but Ah think it''s operated by a man down It didn''t take the Secret Service man long to locate the place he "The last time this man came to the Library," said Mary, "was two days "Not a thing in the world," replied Walters, "except to know if a man That he was the man for whom they were searching--the mysterious "No. 859"--was apparent from the fact that papers concealed in his desk man who landed von Ewald, wasn''t the only government detective working only ones we know about," said the man in charge of the New York office. "What about the men who''ve been working on the case up to this time?" "Hal," said the chief, with a smile, "here''s a case I know you''ll like. Secret Service men [said Quinn] divide all of their cases into two id = 10996 author = Unknown title = Whig Against Tory Or, The Military Adventures of a Shoemaker, a Tale of the Revolution date = keywords = Crosby; Enoch; Gen.; Mr.; William summary = "In this rude, but yet delightful country, Enoch Crosby lived, till he P. TELLS ABOUT THE WAR, AND HOW ENOCH CROSBY ENLISTED AS A "Old Mr. Crosby was a strong whig--a man of reading and information-before night Enoch Crosby was marching into the enemy''s fort to the nights from that time; and now, said they, ''come and join us.'' "The farmer said some things, by way of persuading Crosby to wait a "''Sir,'' said Crosby--''do you know the character of the people who live "''I care not for danger,'' said Crosby--''my country is dear to me. "''I wish for a lodging to-night,'' said Crosby--''if it may be''-"''I''ll think of it,'' said Crosby, ''and let you know soon.'' "''Well, I think, I might,'' said Crosby. ''Here, Enoch Crosby.'' said "''But tell me,'' said Crosby, ''before I go, how will you escape "''Well!'' said the captain, ''I thought Crosby and the ---were in id = 15302 author = Williams, Valentine title = The Man with the Clubfoot date = keywords = Berlin; Clubfoot; Des; Dicky; Doktor; England; English; Francis; Frau; General; Grundt; Haase; Herr; Kaiser; Kore; London; Monica; Rotterdam; Semlin; american; british; german summary = I ran right into a man fumbling at a door on the left-hand side of the "May one come in?" said a woman''s voice in German. "Want a guide, sir?" the man said in German. hall was all but cleared, a man came to the office door and made a sign "I know," said the young man. "Good evening, Herr Doktor," he said in German, with his pleasant smile. "Here is the sitting-room," he said, opening a door. "I am a plain man, Herr Doktor," he said, "and I like plain speaking. I, young man," said Clubfoot, with his glinting smile, "have got to have "I''ve wasted an hour and a half over you, young man," said Clubfoot "No!" I said again and Francis turned and looked at me. "I know my way blindfold about the forest, old man" he said "it''ll be id = 2417 author = Williams, Valentine title = Okewood of the Secret Service date = keywords = Barbara; Bellward; Chief; Crook; Desmond; Din; France; Francis; House; London; Mackwayte; Major; Malplaquet; Marigold; Matthews; Mill; Miss; Mortimer; Mr.; Mrs.; Nur; Okewood; Poland; Strangwise; german summary = "I''m very pleased to know your friend, Desmond," he said, "but, "I haven''t seen Strangwise for six months, Spencer," said Desmond France!" The dancer turned her big black eyes full on Desmond as "You''ve got something devilish like it, sir!" said Desmond. "You''ll like Marigold," said the Chief to Desmond as they got out "I don''t think this is anything in your line, sir," said Mr. Marigold to the Chief as the three men entered the house, "it''s said the Chief to Desmond as they motored back to White hall, "Then," said Desmond, "this clears Nur-el-Din!" "The car is there, Mr. Bellward, sir!" he said, helping Desmond "This is for you," said the young man, handing Desmond a note as "Good evening, Martha," said Desmond, and stepped into the house. "My friend, Bellward!" said Mortimer, clapping Desmond on the "Didn''t the Chief tell you?" said Desmond. "Barbara," said Desmond and took her hand.